Prince
Rupert
Daiiy
News
Wednesday,
January
y,
iii
(f
Justness
&
j-rojc.
i
building
workers
which
came
(CLOSURE
TIME
10
m.m.
on
day
of
publication)
Classified
Advertising
Is
payable
In
advance.
Please
refrain
from
telephoning.
Classifieds
3c
per
Vvord
per
Insertion,
minimum
charge
50c.
Birth
Notices
50c.
Cards
of
Thanks,
Death
Notices.
Funeral
Notices,
Marriage
and
Engagement.
Announcements
$2.00.
,
SPECIAL
DISPLAY,
DOUBLE
1'RICE.
MARGARET
McL
OITOMKTIflST
Room
io
STONE
IiUII.DlN(
FOR
RENT
FOR
RENT-
Bed-sittingroom
for
two
(lirh.
Meats
to
be
arrang
ed.
Phone
Red
141.
(
lOpi
FOR
RENT
Room
in
heated
apartment
for
quiet
gentle-'
man.
Box
2ii5,
Daily
News
(tine)
FOR
RENT
General
Electrie
floor
uoiLshrs.
$1
ner
day.
Fhure
Bine
0u2.
Pacific
Electric.
tf)
HOUSE
FOR
RKNT
Furniture
for
sale
Box
263
Daily
News.
(dp,
r
OK
KENT
Two
sleeping
rooms.
large
quiet.
Single
working
men
only.
Drinkers
or
partv-makers
nerd
not
apply.
806
Fraser
(new
management).
HOp
i
WAVIIO
TO
RKNT
WANTED
Housekeeping
suite,
one
or
two
rooms
with
sink,
etc.
Quiet.
For
C.N.R,
fireman.
by
January
15.
Write
F.
D.
Wilband,
C.N.
Shops,
or
phone
71
(7ci
URGENTLY
required
by
Gov.ern-
ment
employee
Three
or
four
,
room
furnished
or
unfurnished
house
or
apartment.
Phone
Green
973.
(8c
.
WANTED
TO
RENT
2
or
3
room
apartment
or
house.
Green
I
48(i.
(7pi
!
:
ROUTE
BOYS
I
WANTED
;
Good
routes
available
for
right
kind
of
carrier
boys
or
girls
at
Daily
News
office
wtli
increased
remuneration
alter
rir.st
of
year.
ACCOUNTANTS
PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANT.
Income
Tax
sneeiallst.
S
O.
Fork.
Shine
Building.
Red
593.
(20m!
LOST
AND
HUM)
CARPENTERS
Hiv
all
of
four
mi
lcd
on
our
lit
mum
margin.
inif,
nttn
m4
r'tinr.
Ttirr'U
ut
ilin,
JL
ItlM.
-j
PRECISION
SAW
FILING
1.1(5
PK-COTT
I'LACK
Box
1011
Station
U
AKPiit:
Bus
Terminal
Island
City
Builders
John
F.
L.
Hughes,
D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR.
Hrs.:
10:30-12:30.
2.0,0-5:00
Kves.:
by
appointment
only
21
-
23
Ei
sner
Block
Phone
W'.
441
scott
McLaren
CHARTERKD
ACCOUNTANT
fames
Blcvk
003
-
3rd
Ave.
W.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
hone
347
P.O.
Bos
374
Colussi's
Music
Store
Apents
for
the
finest
l:i
Musical
Instrument
PIANOS
TUNMD
AND
RECONDITIONED
2IO-4t.n
Rf
Ph.
Black
330
GEORGE
ROP.IE
&
CO.
ACCOUNTAN
18
h
AUDITORS
Bcsner
Block
Phone
387
P.O.
Box
130
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Wavlrif?
Beauty
Culture
In
all
Its
branches
204
4lh
Hi
reel
Plume
flfi
WE
KENT
TRUCKS,
COMPRESSORS,
CONCRETE
MIXERS
By
hour,
day
or
month
Phone
Blue
939
QUAIJTY
REPAIRS
For
Downtrodden
Heels
and
Worn
Soles
Box
774
Second
Ave.
MAC
SHOE
HOSPITAL
B.C.
MESSENGER
For
Prompt
and
Courteous
Service
Phone
678
214
4th
St-cet
Proprietor:.;
Ed.
Dawes.
Sid
All
xr.nder
PHONE
BLUE
593
P
O.
BOX
1184
FI.ECTKOI.ux
Sales
and
Servm
R.
W.
COI
i
in
"m
,
rhnr.c
Elite
270
&
-j
for
Renuine
parts
and
J?"'
phone
or
write
aly
f
'
Brick,
Stone
and
niurr
Tile
Sfttint!
and
Pn-
K.
SORENSE'
Phone
Iliu,'
81'
HANDYMAf.
HOME
SERVIC
GENERAL
OONil'RAr
Pudding
and
Repair,
kinds
roofs
amrs:-;
OIL
BUKNEKS
rilONES:
P.O.
Box
1670
I
MATTSOHS
UUIIOIisTI'HlNG
Phone
Blue
12(1
PO
F.
234
3rd
Ave.
K
Prince
Rupert,
B!
H.
G.
HFLG'-RjC
LIMITED
REAL
ESTATE
fc
INSLT.
Phone
90
Evenings
Bis
Oil
Heotina
Servj
LAWRIE
M.CKAY.
si-Blue
187
-
B3X
6fjf
Complete
service
in
oil
f.
burners
and
stipp
.
Stoves,
Heaters,
Stow1!
4
Train
Schedi
s
For
the
East
Daily
except
Sunday....
From
the
F.at
Dally
except
Monday
K
j
J
--
I
h
COOKIE
becomes
a
Christian,
he
is
a
LOST
Man's
navv
overcoat
at
new
creature
in
Christ
Jesus
Valhalla
Hall,
New
Year's
Eve.
j
t2
Corinthians
5:17i.
If
bad
or
Finder
please
phone
Red
517.
poor,
he
needs
reviving,
not
sav-tSpMing
or
converting.
-
j
q0(j
grau,
,le
jewSi
Moham
into
operation
that
month.
j
i
For
more
than
2,400,000
work-
!
ers
in
the
engineering,
shipbuild-
ing,
electrical
goods,
vehicles
and
'
metal
industries,
the
increase
-boosted
the
weekly
wage
bill
fori
the
year
by
1.300.000.
To
the
individual
it
represented
an
av-'
erage
hike
of
about
11
shillings
a
week.
-
j
The
same
increase
granted
railwaymen
in
November,
not
only
increased
the
current
wagel
outlay
by
more
than
160,000.
but
brought
a
weekly
increase
of
840,000
during
the
year
to
1,270.000
transport
and
communications
workers,
It
is
estimated
that
the
wage
boost
given
mineworkers
in
De-
:
cember
will
cost
the
National
Coal
Board
about
26,000.000
a
year,
adding
another
500,000
to
the
nation's
weekly
pay-roll.
A
government
wage
concession
to
600.000
civil
servants
is
ex-,
pected
early
in
the
new
year.
It
j
is
exported
the
average
increase
will
be
around
eight
or
nine
per
cent
the
largest
civil
service
pay
increase
since
the
war.
Repercussion
In
Forest
License
!
Repercussions
are
expected
over
the
provincial
government's
decision
to
grant
a
forest
management
license
in
the
Sumas
Mountain
area,
near
ChiUiwack.
to
"
Clayburn
Co.
Ltd.
of
Matsqui,
A
Vancouver
lawyer,
represent
-;
ing
five
companies
operating
in
I
the
general
area,
has
tiled
an
ap-
peal
against
the
cabinet's
deei-!
sion
approving
Clayborn's
application.
The
apoeal
will
be
heard
before
the
cabinet
at
a
date
yet
to
be
fixed.
The
five
protesting
companies,
believed
all
controlled
by
one
man,
are
Mission
Forest
Products
lit..
Mission
Sawmills
Ltd.,
Herman
Sawmills
Ltd
,
Collins
and
Mackin
and
the
Skyline
Logging
Company.
I
Somo
of
the
timber
granted
in
the
license
is
believed
to
have
!
been
sought
by
the
Skyline.
Log-
,
Ring
Company
last
year.
i
It
is
understood
there
is
a
controversy
going
on
in
the
communities
In
and
around
Mission.
One
faction
is
in
favor
of
the
license
being
granted,
and
another
is
not.
Evans,
Coleman
and
Evans
Ltd.
has
an
interest
in
Clayburn
Co.'
Ltd.
-
MONTREAL
P
Officials
of
the
placement
service
at
McGill
j
University
estimate
more
than
1
1.000
students
will
go
on
the
list
seeking
sparetime
jobs
to
earn
extra
money.
On
New
Year's
Eve
a
flat
$5
rate
was
paid
for
babysitters.
,
m
t
V
JT
-
DINING
PLEASURE
IN
SPARKLING
NEW
SURROUNDINGS
Commodore
Cafe
Check
Your
Car
for
Vinler
Driving
Regular
servicing
of
your
car
means
lower
operating
costs.
ChecK
your
lubrication,
brakes
and
tires
today
for
winter
driving.
Resolve
for
1952
to
have
your
car
in
top
running
condition
every
day
of
the
year.
Bob
Parker
Lid.
FORI)
-
MONARCH
"The
Home
of
Friendly
Service"
BLONDIE
Call
363
FOR
BETTKK
.
.
.
Planning
Building
or
Repairing
MITCHELL
&
CURRIE
LIMITED
Iti.ildcrs
&
Contractors
WRATH
ALL'S
Photo
Finishing
DEVELOPING,
PRINTING
ENLARGING
EXPOSURE
METERS
AMATEUR
SUPPLIES
flump
rirecn
136
tox
178
Shipping
and
Onrral
Moving,
fucking,
("rating.
Cartage
and
StiiraRe
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service.
Also
agents
fur
Canadian
Liquid
Air
Co.
Ltd
for
Oxygen,
Acetylene
and
all
welding
supplies.
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
LIMITED
Cor.
2nd
ana
Putk
Avenues
Est.
1910
Phiints
dt)
and
(18
PLUMBING
end
HEATING
The
Reliable
and
Prompt
Service
.
You
Know
PHONE
For
Repairs
and
Alterations
Smith
&Elkinslfd.
P.O.
Box
274
PORTRAITS
Films
Developed
and
Printed
PROMPT
SERVICE
CHANDLER'S
SIT
DIO
216-4th
Street
Box
645
Phone
Green
3hS
Prince
Rupert
JOHN
H.
BULGER
Opiomelrisi
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
TO
Buy
TRADE
trc.
liKAL
ESTATE
FOR
SALE-Fully
modern
home
not
be
s0
may
,.ney
be
born
with
harbor
view.
Two
bed-
am
-
rooms,
basement
with
hot-air
t
'
.
,
,
furnace.
Apply
Prince
Rupert
I
Hw
(can
Y
church
or
de-Realty
Co.
(tl)
'nomination
claim
to
be
the
soje
Big
British
Wage
Boosts
By
EDWIN
S.
JOHNSON
Canadian
Presji
Stan"
Writer
LONDON
CP'
Approximately
12.000.000
British
workers
started
the
new
year
with
something
like
16.500,000
more
in
their
weekly
pay
envelopes
than
they
received
last
year
to
meet
the
rising
cost
of
living.
The
increases,
based
on
hew
agreements
negotiated
in
1951,
represent
an
average
wage
hike
of
about,
eight
per
cent,
a
postwar
record.
By
comparison
the
weekly
pay
rates
were
Increased
by
roughly
two
per
cent
in
1950.
But
how
much
last
year's
boost
has
added
to
the
purchasing
power
of
the
average
wage-earner,
trade
union
leaders
and
economists
were
not
prepared
to
say.
Living
costs,
as
measured
by
the
interim
index,
they
explain,
have
risen
in
about
the
same
ra'io
as
wages.
Latest
published
figures
show
the
current
wage
index
at
125
based
on
100
1Q
points
higher
than
the
level
at
the
beginning
of
1951.
The
interim
'price
index
for
the
same
period
increased
approximately
eight
per
cent.
In
a
year
studded
with
record
wage
advances,
November
stood
out
as
the
pay-boost
record-breaker.
In
that
month
alone
the
weekly
wage
total
increased
nearly
double
the
earlier
peak
of
717,000
a
week,
reached
in
March.
The
figure
was
only
t'600.000
below
the
increase
for
ihe
w
hole
of
1950.
NOVI
MI'.I
K
AWARDS
The
November
increase
was
mainly
due
to
the
all-embracing
round
of
wage
awards
to
rail-waymen.
engineering
and
ship-
'52
Primaries
Being
Eyed
WASHINGTON,
DC
The
presidential
primary,
a
43-yeur-old
experiment,
is
attracting
new
attention
now
that
Gen.
Dwiglit
D.
Eisenhower
is
in
the
ring
for
the
Republican
nomination.
On
March
11,
New
Hampshire
voters
will
go
to
the
polls
to
express
their
preferences
for
presidential
nominees
and
select
delegates
to
the
national
conventions.
General
Eisenhower's
name
will
be
presented
there
and
there
is
ltttle
doubt
he
will
be
nominated.
Presidential
primaries
were
started
back
in
1908,
when
Wisconsin
held
the
first
one.
High
hopes
were
held
for
them,
not
all
of
which
materialized
by
any
means.
The
idea
was
that
the
sovereign
people
would,
by
having
their
say,
thwart
the
political
bosses.
But
it
was
found
that
political
machines
could
often
work
their
will
through
primaries
as
well
as
through
conventions.
CONFUSING
LAWS
Laws
in
the
16
states
that
use
presidential
primaries
are
confusingly
varied
and
sometimes
ambiguous.
In
some
casts,
for
exampie,
citizens
vote
their
presidential
preferences
while
at
the
same
time
voting
for
convention
delegates
whose
intentions
they
do
not
know.
.
All
things
concerned,
the
primary
system
as
now
practiced
does
not
always
give
any
clear
indication
of
the
nation's
popular
choices
of
nominees.
Nor
does
it
give
any
sure-fire
tip
on
what
the
national
conventions
will
do.
For
example,
of
the
496
delegates
chosen
by
presidential
primary
for
the
Republican
convention
in
1948.
only
153
from
five
states
were
definitely
obligated
to
support
the
candidate
favored
by
the
voters
In
their
states.
Between
March
11
and
June
3,
Republicans
and
Democrats
will
elect
about
half
cf
their
national
convention
delegates
by
the
primary
method
the
Republicans
590
out
of
1,199,
and
the
Democrats
570
out
of
1,234.
STATE
CONVENTIONS
The
remaining
43
states
pick
their
delegates
through
state
copventions,
or
In
a
few
instances
by
state
party
committees-
State
committees
have
the
option,
rarely
used,
of
holding
primar
ies
In
Alabama,
Arkansas,
and
Georgia.
After
New
Hampshire,
the
next
presidential
primary
comes
in
Minnesota,
March
18.
Up
to
now,
Minnesota
has
used
the
convention
method.
Until
filing
deadlines
come
along
there
can
be
no
definite
entries
of
candidates.
On
the
Democratic
side,
the
names
of
President
Truman
and
Senator
Estes
Kefauver
of
Tennessee
have
been
mentioned
as
possible
entries,
the
latter
in
California.
Neither
has
announced
a
willingness
to
run.
Republican
primary
contesants
with
or
without
their
consenf
have
bejn
listed
tentatively
as
Senatoi'
Robert
A.
Taft
of
Ohio,
General
Eisenhower,
Gov.
Earl
Warrn
of
California,
Harold
E.
Stassen,
and
Gen.
Douglas
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Catholic
card
party,
January
10
Presbyterian
Burns-
Banquet,
January
24.
!
j
Legion
Card
Party,
January
K,.
Women's
Hospnal
Auxiliary
Valentine
Tea,
February
14.
:
Annual
Masonic
ball,
Friday,
-
February
15.
"iT7
M"r.,
"'
,
United
Church
Leap
Year
tea.l
Fcoruary
28.
region
auxiliary
sprint?
Sale,
'
April
9.
Job'-s
Daughters
Easter
tea.!
April
10.
Noun;
NOTICE
VERY
IMPORTANT
i
j
ELKS
MEETING
Thursday
I
night.
All
members
requested
i
to
attend.
1
8c
I
I
I
l'iCKMINAL
j
DO
YOU
KNOW
!r...:.
v
h.,v
given
away
51
free
trips
in
I
the
past
two
days
at
"99"?
Why
not
get
in
on
a
good
tning?
.9c.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Hotel
Dining
Room
serves
business
men's
lunches
at
Very
rca.sonahle
prices.
Hours
7
a.m.
to
!)::((!
(tf.
MALIi
lll
l,!'
WAVii:i
WANTED
Experienced
payroll
clerk.
We
have
a
job
for
iwi
months
to
-'tart
immediately.
Phone
Red
592
for
further
information.
1
10c
I
m:n'
h
anh:i
m
.viai.i:
STENOGRAPHER,
p
r
e
Yei
.tblv
W'ith
experience.
Apply
to
Northern
B
C.
Power
Co.'
Ltd..
Room
15,
Bcsner
Block.
(Ho
APPLICATIONS
will
'be
rectived
by
the
uncler.signed
lor
the
position
of
clerk
in
the
office
'
of
the
Superintendent
of
Works,
City
Hall.
Knowledge
of
typing
essential.
Apply
in
own
handwriting
stating
age.
marital
status,
'qualifications
and
previous
experience.
D.
C.
Stewart,
Superintendent
of
Works.
(8c
I
GOOD
home,
wages
included,
for
elderly
woman
who
will
take
care
of
children
while
mother
works.
Box
277,
Daily
Ncv;.
(
12p)
SITUATIONS
WANTI
I)
YOUNG
married
man
desires
part-time
work
nights.
Phone
Hector,
Red
932.
1
12pi
FOil
SALE
FOR
SALE
Upright
Mason
&
Risch
piano
in
first
class
condition.
Price
$325.00.
May
be
inspected
bv
phoning
60
for
appointment.
HOci
FURNITURE
for
Sale
Bedroom
rufts,
radios,
cheat
of
drawers.
airtiRht
heaters,
chesterlield
beds
complete,
cribs,
etc.
Lowest
possible
prices.
B
C.
Furniture
Co.
Third
Ave.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
Men's
Standard
to
L'.C.M.
bike.
Pbone
Red
904.
'
'(7pi
FOR
SALE
Phiico
mantel
automatic
radio
combination.
Phone
Red
776
or
call
at
320
Bisgar
Place.
8pi
FOR
SALE
Bedroom
suite,
G.E.
washing
machine,
twin
beds,
kitchen
utensils,
etc.
Blue
186.
(8pi
FOR
SALE
40
ft.
diesel
troller
"Myrtle
V."
Phone
Oreen
968
1
12oi
FOR
SALE
Tenders
will
be
re
ceived
by
the
undersigned
up
to
noon
Tuesday,
January
22.1
in
1952,
for
the
purchase
of
the
hereunder
described
gasboat,
together
with
gear
and
contents
situated
thereon.
Name:
Eagle.
Length:
30
ft.
7
in.
I
Breadth:
9
ft.
Depth:
4
ft.
Powered
by:
15-24
Easthope.
Terms:
Strictly
cash.
Highest
or
any
tender
not
necessarily
accepted,
o.
t.
Forbes.
Offi-
al
Administrator.
Adminis-
itor
of
the
Estate
of
Albert
uffy.
Deceased.
Court
House.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
1
10c
BOYS'
and
girls'
ski
slacks,
all
wool,
best
quality
made,
all
sizes,
priced
very
reasonably.
B.
C.
Clothiers.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
Nearly
new
12
p-.iuge
Stevens
Pump
gun
with
Polv-choke.
Phone
Green
973.
(8e)
CAKS
FOIt
KAI.E
FOR
SALE
One
1950
Futtir-matie
Oldsmobile
sedan.
Apnlv
Dr.
R.
O.
Large.
(9c)
of
WANTF.D
WANTED
TOP
MARKET
PRICKS
PAID
for
scran
iron.
'i-r-i.
uin,
coilUI
.
lewi,
cu;
.
v.
Honest,
grading
Promn'
txiv-U
ment
made.
Atlns
Iron
Si
Metals
Ltd..
!!50
Prior
tjt
Vancouver.
B.
C.
Phone
PAeific
6357
.
(tf
CASri
for
Krtin
cost.
bra.ss.
courier,
batteries
nnd
radiators.
Pl-nnii
cut
cnii
c.ir.
r.u,
..,,
West,
CUV.
(tf)
1
.
for
SALE
Five
room
house.
I
1026
Hlh
Ave.
East.
,8P'
I
Photos
Preserve
Ontario
History
RADIO
DIAL
CFPR
1240
Kilocvcies
(Subject
Iv
Change)
WEDNESDAY
PM
5:20
Intermit
tonul
Commentary
S:M
Have
You
Heard
6.45
Question
Bux
6:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Hawaiian
Melodies
S::10
Musical
Varieties
6
15
HtmI'v
Burnett.e
Show
7:00
CHC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Rmmctup
7:30
Rfcual
BOO
The
Poetry
of
Frank
Scott
8:30
The
Best
of
All
Possible
Worlds
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
CBC
News
10:15
Supplement
10
30
Sun.g
Quartet
1
1
:00
Weather
Hrport.
!UHt
.SilOt-otT
THUHKDAV
A.M.
7
(10
Musical
Clock
8:00
IHC
News
8:10
Here's
Bill
Ooocl
8
1
;i
Mornliif;
Stiiifi
8:30
M'iriuIlK
lJeVotlons
8:45
1.
K
tie
c:oneert
9
00
1IIIC
News
and
Conmientary
9:15
Music
lor
Moderns
U:;i
.Sunrise
yerenade
Time
Hiaoal
HI
(10
Morning
Visit
io!is
Hitlers
of
Purple
Sae
io::iu
This
Week's
Artist
10:45
Musical
Program
1
1
110
Kinderearlen
of
(he
Air
Ills
ItiiuiKliip
rJ
line
1
1
:30
Weather
Report
J
1
:31
MrsMiuc
Period
1
1
33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
.Scandinavian
Melodies
P
M
12:00
Middle
day
Melodies
ia:tr.
NcWS
i-j-iir,
Pr.
i
:
ram
ltesiime
la
:10
n
;.
Farm
Broadcast.
I
55
Recorded
interlude
1
(III
Aiternoon
Concert
1:45
Lleeds
That
Live
2
00
School
broadcast
2
3(1
Records
at
ivandolft
3
:()(
The
Music
Box
3
30
ftolo
CUiest
3
45
Novel
Time
4
(HI
Su.i.shrne
Socli-l.y
4
31.
Uead
Mali's
Island
4
45
Sloek
Qiloladons;
Interludo
4
:M
CHC
News
I.KTTKItBOX
(Continued
from
page
2)
Once
a
man
is
born
again
and
medans
ana
all
pagans
may
is-
:
oent
and
be
converted
hut,
it
will
luuuweis
or
uie
iura
uesus
Christ?
I
do
not
write
these
things
to
find
fault
but
simply
to
point
out
the
truth
that
the
whole
world
knows.
I
know
it
is
asking
a
lot
of
you,
Mr.
Editor,
to
print
this
in
your
paper
but
surely
this
is
a
free
country
and
we
Protestants
have
ul
uuu-
11
,lul.
we
wm
suon
lose
the
previous
heritage
Vhich
is
ours
the
glorious
heritage,
the
Faith
of
Our
Fathers.
'
A.
THOMPSON.
CANADIAN
SERVICES
(Continued
from
page
2)
.
;
,
,
.
t?
ew
pieces
of
planking
"By
,"ule.
Canada's
Search
and
Rescue
organization
first
took
shape
in
1946
when
she
made
a
commitment
to
the
International
Civil
Aviation
Organization
to
provide
such
facilities
on
the
east
shore.
This
was
later
extended
to
cover
the
west
coast
and
Canada
herself
took
on
the
responsibility
of
extending
the
organization
across
the
country.
Search
and
Rescue
operates
on
a
24-hour-a-day
basis.
It
has
five
rescue
co-ordination
centres
each
responsible
for
a
huee
area
Thirty
-
four
planes
of
various
arv
facilities"
t4l
There
are
42
specially-trained
four
nursino
sisters
and
11
train.
ed
ground
Search
and
Rescue
parties
of
10
men
each.
Also
available
are
the
facilities
of
the
navy
on
both
coasts
as
well
as
inland,
the
army,
the
R.C.M.P.
and
government
departments
which
have
stations
and
equipment
across
the
country.
Once
a
plane
is
unreported
for
30
minutes
a
"stale
of
uncertainty"
is
declared
and
the
organization
prepares
planes
and
men.
This
is
followed
by
a
"state
of
alert"
after
which
a
search
is
begun.
Once
it
starts
the
real
job
of
the
co-ordination
centres
begins.
Reports
come
from
farmers,
police
and
others
in
the
search
area
and
all
this
information
has
to
be
checked
and
cross-checked.
How
long
an
unsuccessful
search
is
maintained
depends
on
a
number
of
factors.
Elapsed
time,
conditions
of
the
country
and
chancps
of
survival
all
are
considered.
The
guiding
rule
of
Search
and
Rescue
is
that
human
life
cannot
be
measured
in
dollars
and
cents.
While
there
is
any
hope
at
all,
the
search
coes
on.
TORONTO
(CP)
Historical
re-
(
tne
riKht
to
sPeak
the
truth.
es-search
in
photography
is
a
pro-
i
pecially
as
we
find
it
in
the
word
For
the
MEAL
that
REFRESH!
BEST
OF
FOOD
ject
with
the
Women's
Institutes
'
and
a
hobby
with
its
Ontar.o
director.
Anna
P.
Lewis.
With
the
combined
effort
of
institute
members,
community
history
in
."crapbook
form
is
Deing
compiled.
Miss
Lewis,
an
inveterate
photographer,
is
always
seeking
anything
of
historical
interest
snap
while
travelling
from
j
county
to
county
on
institute
business.
As
an
entertainment
leature
at
her
meetings,
she
occasionally
shows
her
own
interesting
collection
of
pictures.
"Ontario
is
full
of
these
reminders
of
the
horse
and
buggy
days,
but
no
one
thinks
much
about
them
we
should
do
something
about
preserving
them
while
there
is
yet
time,"
she
says.
Miss
Lewis
photograpn.-
"
j
them
FOR
TAKE
Oil
ORDERS
PHONE
230
BROADWAY
CAFE
For
New
Construction
and
Repair
Work
One
of
her
views
of
Yonge
j
at
Halifax,
Trenton.
Out.
Winni-Street
includes
a
Quaker
meet-!
peg,
Edmonton
and
Vancouver.
'"8
house
at
Newmarket,
built
S
1809
by
the
Pennsylvania
j
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD
Quakers
who
settled
there
in
j
types
and
10
high-speed
laun-1801.
At
Holland
Landing
she
'
ehes
specially-equipped
for
the
(Photographed
an
old
anchor
WOrk
are
maintained
as
".nrim-
riione
!tfl!t
215
1st
Ave.
v.
SEE
r.o.
bii
loriiia
f
Ladies
and
Gent!e
LING;
the
failorl
220
Sixth
St.
r
Bv
CHIC
YOUNf
.
.
.
-
I'm
oprtFPiNk;
;
1
.
Ti'lD
TuiC
DT
A
Chinese
DISHES
Chop
Suey
-
Chow
Meio
Open
6
p.m.
.
3:30
m.m.
HOLLYWOOD
CAFE
For
Outside
Orders
Phone
13S
AMD
FOUI?
.
ini
iADTC
r.rr
dozen
wxlsKK,
VI
NU-NU-
7-
?
V
which
was
drawn
by
horse
and
1
sleiRh
all
the
way
from
King-
i
ston
in
1812
lor
a
man-ol-war
which
was
never
built.
She
also
has
pictures
of
Can-1
ada
s
first
oil
well,
the
first
on
the
North
American
continent.
Drilled
not
far
from
Sarnia
in
1858.
The
first
salt
well
was
opened
in
1836
near
Goderich.
She
has
a
picture
of
it.
Other
shots
show
a
cairn
near
Bath,
a
reminder
of
the
days
when
it
was
a
boom
town
where
the
steamship
Frontenac
was
launched:
the
old
coach
road
from
Bath
to
Adolphustown,
built
in
1798
under
government
contract
by
Isa
Danforth;
St.
Andrew's
Catholic
Church
near
Cornwall,
built
in
1784,
whose
graveyard
contaias
the
remains
John
Stand
field
Macdonald,
Ontario's
first
premier,
and
the
explorer
Simon
Fuser.
Another
picture
is
a
shot
of
Ottawa's
first
home,
a
great
tone
house
built
bv
Colonel
Bv.
founder
of
tile
capital
city
and
builder
of
the
Rideau
Canal.
One
shot
is
even
of
a
tree,
commemorating
the
discovery
of
the
Mcintosh
apple
la
Dundas,
county.
Why
Husbands
Aqe
Young
:
'
illHMI"
1
I'LL
TAKE
FIFTtfcN
:l'-''
'
'
'
POUNDS
OF
HAMBURGER
)
GREAT
SCOTT")
FRANKFURTERS
H
1,1
A4
.
f
fcritf
.
Tmt
i
rr